VITIlE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 1901 6

Lansburgh Bro i

j

Washingtons Favorite Store

SpringWeaves in

Dress FabricsThis is a large and flourishing depart-

ment and it woifld take a very big news

tew items will serve to Indicate the j

way in which we price the newlabrics

AHvool Vigoureux-A beautiful soft siteriaJ suitable for

spring wear We have an exquisite aelec-tiott of greys modes browns etc Thesegoods are actually worth 75c CftC vri3er this week the price will be

GraniteGranite seems to be more popular this

season than ever before We have themin all imaginable colors oc is the sell-ing price everywhere Thiswwk the price wll IK unusual-ly cheap s

Sponged CheviotsAn admirable feature to buy a chev

which has gone through the processo being sponged and shrunken and readyier the needle This week we 7QCwill sell a value at Ju

Satin VenetianA inasniflcent assortment of me-

dium weight material suitable for tailormade gowns in mode castorgarnet blue and other desirable shadesThey are worth 140 Thisweek the price will be 7 u

420 to 426 Seventh St

Get aCarriage-

orfor Your

Baby

T Tou find an almost endlessvariety of patterns here to choose

newest and handsomestI of the season Like everything else

In this big store are welcomeT to a choice of them on credit Pay

to suit you weekly

I MammothCreditHouse

17 521 823 7th St W

Bet H and I Sts

J KNIFE andACCORDION v

PLAITING i

Tucking Cording2 Hemstitching4 Pinking I cent per yd

STORK CALLED FOR AD DZUVZKED-

EVEHTTH1XG IK THE MUSIC L1X-

Ej Sanders Stayman

J PIANOS

MUSIC1S57 F ST B W WAEHIXGTOS D C15 K CHARLES ST BALTIMORE MD

PERCY S FOSTERManager Washington Wareroom

I

I

to tell all that we it These

AII wool I

jII

vd feo

I

I

1

11

Iinch

Lansburgh Bro

v I a II I t-

ti-

l t1 Qo Carti 1t

ON CREDIT 1

ill

Ifromthe

ou

meats arrangedor

i IU

1 19 N it

0 a a

f

Ir r1f

T

f I

t3

t Oppenheimers 514N SII01 l-

t I

iI-

t ORGANS t

1

i

Colorea

iaper have inat-

tractive

flC

lot

7

grays

QC

i

44

t monthly4

n iuI 1Ull iliti

44

4

1I-

I

44 4 t 4 I 04 S S 5

Cot

tx444 S S S se4sSSSSSeO

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

±

=

= +

+

++ +

+

+

+

CorbysMothersBreadGood

Food

===

Dread winner and

The Bread ei

Superior oodoess of

Mother DreadIt U abundant lr rich

all those qtatititThat make breadWhotefwrnrNutriliou-is

Ute

ISURd for the

I Grits

I

ID I

and

Ia loaf

Beth

up

CORBYS MODERN BAKERY

S5 SET OF TEETPrx-

ladinfc Painless ExtractionrfMt CMd Crowns 300

Gold rilllngs 100 upSilver FlUlDps SOc and up

llouis b3l to C p m Sunday 10 4Assistant

DR PATTOXS Painless Dental Parlors910 nw 2d floor

KID FINISH NOTE PAPER I5c

Fred B Nichol Co E St X

nd

to-Ady

Fat

PE

POUND

k 913 V

I lbtduX ±

HEAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEACO Main Store corner 7th and KStreets Brantlieii all over the cityand in 1 market

THIS

1Fine Sewing Machines

SlixLtly used bj llentins-Sm Xew Hoaiw Stand

A V vnn 5tjca Davis t HouseholdlTiit X Automatic 10We need the Room A 5years Guarantee witt eachA Poftil brlccs one to youon trial Free

tt CAuerbach7H

GBIG BARGAINS

Ik Do

Il and

met Agency Phone 72

WEE-

KS

ae5

4

LtCilt

>

DIM SPUHDE CHANGES

Fortunes Await Small Investors intile Philippines

A 1 vauliifjes Must He rrnli iiCitpituIiMtN Discover the I t-

uiidK Vortjt InKMtliilitleM of 1enrl-Finliiiiir ami liniun IiulnatA volunteer officer who lisa seen two

years of fightlnsr In the Philippines thusdiscusses the future of the islands as aninvestment for shrewd businses men withmall capital

The coming peace in the PhilippinesMH open to American capital and energya new field and ere many months enter-prises which will astonish the inhabitantswill have been insttuted Pending how-ever the great influx of capital to theislands thsre remain many enterprises inwhich men of small means may embarkand reap a rich harvest of golden ducatsAnd to get in on the ground floor as Itwere these men must hasten for it is as-

certain as anything in commercial life thatsmall invsstors will be crowded to thewall when richer men begin to realize howinexhaustible is the field nail pour hun-

dreds of thousands into a country whichwhile old on ie earths map of com-merce has not been developed to oneonehundredth part of its resources

In America tIe young man with from1 W to 55060 can invest his money in a

small way at a smaller interest In the

Before-C J

I

yet

>

¬

¬

¬

Philippines he can easily and safely maketoday 330 cent every six months if hebut employ business prudence and Ameri-can eier Jjo those unfamiliar with conditions in the Philippines this may seemsomewhat brash but discharged soldiersand officers o volunteers have with lessthan 51000 capital sprung upward toriches with phenomenal swiftness since1S8S And as a rule they were not exces-

sively bright eitherSince Spaniards first became

of the Philippines the civilized worldhas had small commerce with the nativesThe word small is used advisedly eonsidering the richness of the various isl-

ands their fertility and resources At notime has Spain controlled more than tenor a dozen ports of entry The nativeshave at all times controlled the interiorEnglish German and French commercial

have gone into Manila and do smallbusiness there The Chinese and Indiansfrom have done far more in theway of business than their whiter andsupposedly wore civilized brethren Deal-ers in India and Japanese siiks diamondsand native golds antI shippers of rice andhemp have made in a few yearsYet some of the most lucrative of indus-tries in this country have gone in thePhilippines undeveloped and unheeded

Take for instance the sawmill industry Ralph Platt captain and commis-sary of the Second Oregon Regiment

when his comrades returned to theUnited States He had some 513 rt in goldNoting the crude methods employed inthe handling of timber he bethought himto start a sawmill on modern pansSending to Oregon and California he pur

and transported secondhandmachinery on the smalest scale im-

aginable As a result he made 5W percent every four months on his invest

His mill had all it could do andI not six months ago he returned to Amer

and bought a firstclass plant for alarge mill Mr Platt expects to begin-

I exporting teakwood and mahogany atone Both of thes woods abound In

i for all purposes the manufacture of furj niture the building of houses the making-

of flooring and even for firewood In thisi firM alone there are many chances forI men with small means

Again pearl fishing is an industryI which is not to any great degree expen-sive anti which nets large profits As insouthern European waters pearls areplentiful and yet the industry has never

i been worked properly The natives arej lazy awl content a bare living and

foreigners seem to have Ignored the factj that money could be made oy a few

natives and cascoes and setting them toj dmsjdnsr and diving for pearls V Ji Fletcher a sergeant in a Western regi

thought this out and as a resultj obtained his discharge and started pearlitshitig oil small capital Today he has a

j bank account in the Hongkong andShanghai Bank and his income has reach

I ed more than comfortable proportionsj On the Island of Mindanao theregreat wealth In gold and precious stones

native Moros a species of MohammeJ dana have for JC0 years used diamondsemerald topaz and rubies as ornaments

i and the richer classes wear goldembroidered garments Their harems are hung

j with costly tapestries worked with goldand they seem to have never appreciatedthe commercial value of productsAmerican prospectors could make for-tunes in Mindanao and by of the newlichlorlde process the mountains of the

j i lan i should prove very richi I15te culture is an industry whichmight be compared to the raising of cotton in the South It ia necessary butgone into on a large scale Thereis money in it when done extensively anda few thousand dollars would establish arice plantation of runny hundreds ofacres

Manila needs several American drug-stores 7000ft American soldiers restdent in the Philippines there are onlytwo drug stores in the city wherela spoken and these would disgrace asmall country town in America Owingto the climate tropical ills abound andan enterprising American druggist woulddo well

lit all Manila there Is not one good hotel The Oricnte owned by an Englishsyndicate would receive scant patronageIn this country The lowest rate made toiruesti was W gold a month A fewAia rri ani Jan restaurants too wouldpay hit profits The barber shops arerun by natives with possibly half a doz-en jtions and art foul smellingptacen into which a tramp in Americawould hesitate to venture To the menwho would start decent American barbershop will oojjie much patronage andmom In Manila everybuJy rides in carriar i q iHez or carronatta Even na-tives do not walk The heat is too in-tense The public conveyances are oldan 1 ramshackle and the horses Andalusian ponies imported by Spain masses ofbones Some American could go thereand uy an outfit of carriages cjuilez andcarronattas and horses and set up a goodservice and male money Everybody

v ila patronize his rigs day and nightIt would not require a very large amountof capital and the result would be cer-tain

Ami fo one might zo on and describethe common industries of lift whichwhich men with small capitalbark and make in a few n fethsor a at moneyed nt fwJl Wthese opi ortuiiiiic and 93vjltaKof them Before that how vr oflimited meant have ax oppoetesitimake touch money by the 3TTl6e ofjudgment arid j-

Ktt orls From TVorfollcNoRFOLK Va Ajjri 10 The report

of exports for the mor of March fromthis port shows a big increase over thesame period last year The figures forthf month are il U3S as against S5T 43S

last year

Easy to operate Istrue only of Hoods

safest cathartic ever offered the people Pre3red by the proprietors of foods SarsaparlHit

1

pe

posses-sors

I

1

IndiaI

I

I forth es

I

i

I

I chased

I

meL

Iicn

J

I mahogany the Philippines is tas as pine in America It is used

I

I

merit

is-

I

I

I

I has-t

I

I ith

i

I

11

IUseretiolll

ttasu 0 i 8K8PiI the beit mildest

men

re-signed

saw-mill

fact ittvaluahie

Tire

theseuse

meatare neglected In the Philippines and

moneyyear best

take

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

><

AND ONLY15OF-

ie rot FUllerin MtdalJ

tJinDROOIJISlOUSE

stein ay and Other

925 Pa Ave

LJcitIet Grasl-Pieuo condition A br

MUSIC

Punts

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL-

The marriage of Miss E Keats Rodgersand Mr Horace Vestrott was solemnized-at noon today at the residence of thebrides mother 1310 Sixteenth Street Thebay window of drawingroom Inwhich the ceremony was performed wasembowered in asparagus the couplestanding a huge love knot of whitesatin ribbon The drawing rooms wereabloom with American Beauty roses andSouthern laurel that sprayed the doorsand chandeliers The bridal gown was ofrich white lace over which fell the foldsof a blossomcrowned tulle veil The attendant maids were Miss Sheridan andMiss Gertrude Clagett both of whomwore white crepe and picturesque whitehats trimmed with black plumes Thegrooms best man was Mr John P StoryThe ceremony was by Rev DrMackaySmith D D in the presence ofa limited number of intimate friends andafter the service there was a receptionand breakfast for a larger company ofguests

The bride is one of the noted belles ofthe Capital and since th v death of herfather Captain V S A hastraveled with her motherabroad

Mrs Burton Harrison is spending tileweek with her son and da ghterInIawMr and Mrs Fairfax Harrison beforeg ing to New York

Baron Herman of the Gerojau Legahon is in New York

Mr and lrs Frank EUisigave a diiinerlast night

I

the

under

I

I

per onite

Rodgers

I

¬

The President and Mrs McKinley gavean informal dinner at the White Houselast night The list of invited guests wasas follows

Secretary Wilson and Miss Wilson Gov-ernor Allen and Mrs Allen Major Gener-al Corbin Major General Young CaptainHoward Captain Smedburg Miss Hitchcock Miss Phelps and Miss Hanna

A tea and musicale was held yesterdayafternoon in the pastoral residence of SLMatthews Church under the auspices orthe fashionable women of the parish assisted by prominent Catholics of otherlocal churches The first floor of thehouse was placed at the disposal of tireladies in charge and decorated throughout by flowers arid palms donated andafterward disposed of by sale

The parlor was transformed into a tea-room presided over by Mrs John ODrnnell assisted by Mrs Clarence EdwardsMrs Perin Miss Letterman Miss MarieMcKenna Miss Rose Douglas WallachMiss Merriam Miss Hagner Miss Clagettand Miss Goodfellow Miss Patten servedlemonade in the same room Mrs Atwellwife of the Secretary of the ArgentineLegation served ice cream MissRucker sold flowers The committee ingeneral charge consisted of Mrs Wil-liam H Clagett Mrs Emtle Montgomery-and Mrs Itamsay Among the patrons-of the very successful affair a numberof whom assisted personally in the saleswere Mrs White wife of Justice Whiteth Viscountess Santo Thyrso the Countess Quadt Mrs Thomas F Walsh MmePerez Mme Renglfo Mrs HendteySmith the Misses Leiter Miss MathildeTownsend the Misses McKenna theMisses Sheridan and Miss Mildred Wil-liams

Mrs Fremont who was to have contrib-uted to the musical entertainment an-nounced was suffering from a severe coldand her place on the programme was tak-en by Miss Terry daughter of AdmiralTerry who sang Sanastoy by DHardebt and A Dream by Bartlett MissMcCulloughs numbers were Mon Disieby N vin and Obstinacy by Fontenailles Mr George OConnor receivedas Usual several encores for his coonsongs and the accompaniments were

most pleasingly by Miss Jennienan the organist of St MatthewsChurch Another enjoyable feature of tirevery excellent programme was the vocalnumber Sweet and Low sung by aquartett composed of Mrs Rose Pennebailer Miss Katherine Lackey Mr TMaxwell and Mr Weber May

The Greek letter fraternities of Colum-bian University gave a panfraternitydance last night at Rauachers whichbrought together a number of charmingpeople from the social and student worldThe affair was given tinder the patronageof a number of prominent society wo-men among whom were Mrs David JayncHill Mrs John M Harlan and Mrs I

M Gallaudet The arrangements ofthe ev Mting in charge of a committee consisting of Mr Thomas S Merrillfor Kappa Alpha Mr Bayard Wyman

Phi Sigma Kappa Mr John H Ballinger for Phi Delta Phi Mr RichmondB Itedington for Sigma Chi Mr M CBenjamin for Kappa Sigma and Mr JHomer Dels for Theta Delta Chi

Captain and Mrs Beach of 1S11 IIentertained a company at dinner

last night in honor of Lieutenant Generaland Mrs Miles Mrs Beach also hascards out for a tea Friday afternoon atRauschers

Gen and Mrs William H Payne ofWarrenton Va have Issued Invitationsfor the marriage of their daughter MissVirginia Payne to Hon Eppa Huntonr Wednesday evening April 21 at St

James Church Warrenton

Mrs Bryant gave a dance youngpeople last night

Misses Carrie Louise and Gladys Munnand number of little girl friends whoformed a sewing class during Lent

fair yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6oclock at the home of Mrs Charles AMunn of Scott Circe goods on saleconsisted of articles and plainments made by the small philanthropists-and the proceeds or the bazaar will becontributed to the Childrens Hospitalfund

Mr Frederick Fairbanks of PrincetonCollege and his brother Richard fromAndover are spending the Easter vaca-tion with their parents Senator and MrsFairbanks

Mrs Fairbanks will go to New Yorkshortly to attend the entertainment tobe given by the Knickerbocker Club inhonor o Lexington and Concord onApril 19 Mr Fairbanks will also bepresent at the Colonial ball in honor orthe InauKvration of Washington whichwill be giv on tire Jth Instant MrsLtn Witt Tamage will also be among theguests from Washington

The cotillion of sixty couples that addedso notably to the pleasures of the danc-ing irJd last year renewed Its triumphslast nIght at Masonic Temple As usualthe committee in charge of the eveningspleasure was composed of Mrs CharlesH Campbell Mrs John C Poor Mrs AA Addison Miss Myer Miss Merriamnod Miss Owen The cotillion wasby Dr Robert F Mason and Mrs CampbeM and the 12 guests included the ma-jority ef prominent young married peo-ple anti maids and cavaliers of the

social world

American IIlottfnK 1npcActing Consul General Westacott writes

to tile State Department from London forthe names of makers of American blottingpaper several enquiries having been madeat that Consulate General by persons

t of obtaining it It hasfrequeiitlyt been remarked by jwojrfe calling there hej adds that the quality of AmericanI is far superior to anything of

English make

The United States Consul at NantesFrance Informs tIne State Departmentthat he Iras received requests for thenames of manufacturers of black tin-plates In the tnited States Polishedplates ready for tinning are desired

Mr Cramp III In IlnltimoRepresentative Crump of Michigan who

went to Florida for the beret of hishealth just after the adjournment of Congre is now lying sick in Johns HopkinsHospital Baltimore After leaving Flor-ida apparently well the other day MrCrump on Baltimore was takensuddenly ill and was removed to the hos-pital

Iteprekeiitative Btirtlctt IllRepresentative Bartlett of Georgia who

been ill at rooms in the RiggsHouse for the past two months Is re-

ported today as slowly gaining strengthstill very weak however and Is not

r ermlttfd to tee anyone

I

I

and

were

or

l

or

held-a

Thfancy

I

Jl

Y

rI

I

I

a

I

nut 11n

I

I

r

his

I

i

play-ed Glen

Ed-ward

Street

a

led

de-sirous

blot-ting paper

a ineriert rlnrtes

has

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

HISTORY OF THE LAST CENTURY

THE SEVENTEENTH ARTICLEIN THE GREAT SERIES OF PAPERS UPON THE

WILL BE PUBLISHED IN

The Times on Sunday AprilTHE SUBJECT WILL

treated by SMITHcomplete programme winch was begun publication x f Brofc Alfred EuEsafc

Wallaces essay on Evolution on December 23 follows

Evolution Dec 23Chemistry Dec 30Archaeology Jan 6Astronomy Jan 13Philosophy Jan 20Medicine Jan 27Surgery Feb 3Electricity Feb 10Physics Feb 17War Feb 24War Ships Mar 3Literature Mar 10Engineering Mar 17Roman CatholicismMar 24Protestantism Mar 31Judaism April 7ReligiousProgress April 14

Alfred Russel Wallace

Prof Ramsay

Prof FlMersPetrleSir Norman Lockyer

Edward Caird

William Osler

Keen

Prof Ellin Thomson

Thomas C MendenMl

Sir Claries Bffle

Captain Malian

Andrew Lang

Thomas C Clarke

Cardinal Gibbons

Rev Alex

Goldwin Smith

h

f

TEE I

11

I

il History of the Nineteenth Cent ry-I

i 14j

l lig iousi

Progressan-d it will be GOLDWIN

jThe bythe

r-

I

I

I

I

u

I I

Ic Dr W W

I

Y uI

H

un

I

I

iV G Allen

I

Richard Gottiloil

I

BE-

i

I

>

<

OBITUARY

Rev Martin Dowling who had been the

Our Lady of Mercy t Port Chester 2

Y since up to V bout fourteen yearsago when he became pastor emeritus andwho was said to be priest inthe archdiocese or New York died Tues-day at his home in Chester Hiswealth Is variousl estimated at from

1090fA to 1 1JO but no one seems to

have a very accurate knowledge of theamount Priests who haU been associatedwith him however declare that lie was awealthy man and bad iarpe holdings instocks and bonds

Father Dowliug as about seventysixyears old His father4 was a welltodofarmer in County Kilkenny Ireland andhe was educated at the Kilkenny College

Waterford and Cariovsr Hf ame to thiscountry studied for the priesthood

ordained by Archblslioy Jlughes atthe Fordham Seminary in 1568 All hispastoral work was done in Port ChesterFor tire last fourteen years FatherDowling had lived in n line old mansion-on the Boston post road He was a greatlover of horses and la said to have beenan good a judge of hyrseflojh HH any manin the county He took greet interest in-

breeding horses and at one time had asmany as twenty horses on his farm Healways drove a fast horse and was wellknown around Port Cheater HS a driverMost of his wealth however consisted ofstocks and bonds When the New YorkNew Haven and Hartford Railroad wasbuilding he is said to acquired a bigblock of stock at a low liRure it Is saidthat Iv also held stock in the ChemicalNational Bank of Naw York Since hisretirement from active service Iris friendssay he made several successful venturesin Wall Street which were hiRbly profita-ble

Miss Mary Rollins Murphy of Philadelhula died on Monday at the parsonage ofthe Second Presbyterian Church in NewBruswlcb N J while visiting her broth-er Rev Arohlbata A Murphy She was

for many years manager of ti SternberSchool of Music of Philadelphia and wasalso well known as the editor of Over-

Land and Sea a widely known missionSrI paper of tire Presbyterian denomina-tion wrote was thedaughter of the Rev Dr ThomasMurphy who watt for forty pastor ofthe Presbyterian Church ofPhiladelphia

George S Hatabrouck a wholesale dealerin groceries and liquors at 136 FrontStreet Brooklyn died Tuesday of heartdisease at his home 181 West Seventy

sixth Street Manhattan He was fiftyyears old and the son of the late GeorgeL Hasbrouek who established time busi-ness In Brooklyn He leaves a widow amarried Daughter and two sons He wasa membe of the Colonial Club

John Brady Baxter one of the organizers of the Brooklyn and New York Cas-

ket Company and president of tireHarris Brick Company of Ohio diedTuesday after a shorf illness at irishome W Taylor Street Brooklyn Hewas born in Alabama and at time break-ing out of tine civil war enlisted in theConfederate Array His father John Bax-

ter was a major In the United StatesArmy during Seminole war After thewar Mr Baxter moved to Philadelphiaand later settled lu Brooklyn At theof his death he was a director of the Han-over Club the CilumMa Club and hit alsobelonged to tire Koyat Arcanum ColumbiaCouncil C B I tml the Alumni Asso-ciation of St Francis X vi ra College inManhattan li is survived by live sonsand two 5aijht rH

BROWNS

tLEGASTPRESENTS

K12814 7th StAl ACE

1M5 Market Spnce

pastor or the Roman Catholic Church or i

L

Port

and-s

hlate ye rs

time

Coughs arid OoIdsac-

SlmUe 7 oneteI1-nature of Pf n box

Fur PREMIUM STAMPSKINGS

tAe richest

brave

ale verses

tIne

the

QWQfflEFgSRBronchial Trochos-

Fo

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

A PAGEANT OF THE NATIONS

The Brilliant EnttriiilmiiPiit 1 y the

A thrilling review of thedifferent nations of the earth is promisedby the Legion of Loyal Women to thosewho attnd the unique entertainment tobe given under its auspices at the MasonicTemple tills evening with pleasing andamusing features The affair will be one j

of the most entertaining and instructivestage paseants ever gjxen in Washing-ton The Loyal Women have selected fora representative of Uncle Sam probablythe tallest man in the nation Althoughonly twenty three years of age he isseven feet and seven inches tall and likethe nation still youthful there is timefor future expansion

Air Yought Burke of NVw Jersey hasconsented to appear in this character andas it is his first visit to Washington ispleaded at the promise of an interviewwith President McKiniey

As Columbia Miss Florence Houghtonwill make an ideal representative Thefour proteges of the nation the Islandsof Cuba Port Rico Hawaii and thePhilippines will be represented respectively by 3lq Helen A Engle MissesBessie Gerlocl Fannie Reed and ElfieBundick The young colonies will be

by Master Richard Houghtonand his tiny sister Virginia who will bearrayed as Uncle Sam and Columbia inminiature

America from the time of the Pilgrimsarid Colonial days with Indians and Rev-olutionary heroes including George andMartha Washington will be representedby Mr and Mrs David Houghton andother characters in American history byMendumeE Ferris Brintod GllleepieWinslow Oshorne Odell Cutter PettysBrown Perhum Lincoln Kelly BiaslandKeene A very Cutler Conway and theMisses Osborne GerbertMcechnm Grace and Mary Herbert andothers Soldiers of the wars of 1812 and1W51 and of thE Spanish war with de-

tichtnents of soldiers and marines willbe on hand under command CaptainsHotlges and Hines

English court ladies will be represented-by fesiames Massey Pomeroy LambCrook Hose Gentry McDonald and oth-ers ind uaon the irish will be found

Donohue Smith and othersThe Scotch will lw represented by

Burnrtt Weiss and the Highland-ers by Belle Houston led by MrBreenton an other pipers with little MissGwendolyn Donohuc and others dancingtire HlKhland fling Misses Helen

Pearson De Gossard andothers will typify Germany while Greecesbeauty will be represents by Mrs F BCurtIs and Agnes Pollqck MesdamesTemple Mills Roach Misses Marie An-nie and Ruth Collett and Jennie Thomp-son will represent the French while W PRedden R H Hellman and others willwear Italian costumes Mrs Knapp Misscd Janice and Theresa Corby ilesdamrsHastings and Schneider and Misses Nich-ols Moore Hopwood and others will donthe ouaint and dainty garb of tire

Osbovne and Divan PerIas are MrsRapley Louise Casey Gertrudeand Ida Norton Other courts will be represented as follows Russia by Miss Curry Swedish by Mesdames Scribner andYoung and Miss Mary Hurlbert Spanishby Mrs H t Vining Misses Beasie Brad-ley Caroline Osberne Ella Donohue PearlWinner Guatemalan by Mrs CutterMexican by Misses Marie Kearney andMottle Adrian

The review will commence at S oclockunder the direction of Prof Vermilya andMr Sheridan Ferree

Tire floor committee for dancing whichwill be Indulged In later In the eveningwill consist of J Kdwin Brown WilliamWeiss Colonel Shannon and others

u KiriliinKT byvDyimmiteA note from the British Embassy to the

Sate Department says that at the in-

stance of the Governor General of Canadain consequence of halting by means ofdynamite carried on in the vicinity of OldProprietor Lodge off Grand Manan ssw

Brunswick by both Canadian and UnitedStates fishing vessels it has been necessary to take measures for preventing thisIllegal method of fishing Tire officercommanding the fisheriesprotection ser-vice has been Instructed to size and contlscute any vessels practicing this de-structive method threa miles of OldProprietor Lodge

f

I

I

Le lon of Loyal Tonight

o

Iesames

Spl uwr

Misses

Wonir

rep-resented

Manning

Mes-dames

Mica

Mat-thews

Miss

Japan-ese Norways representatives are Misses

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

KNIGHTS OF PY

yluml Grnud Lodse HoldingIts in Baltimore

BALTIMORE April 19 The GrairiLodge Knights of Pythias of Marylandmet In thirtythird annual cetiv ntiQa yetterday at Pj thiari Castle in tIde chicwith Grand Chancellor J Edward Rielardson presiding There was a largz

of representatives from saber i

diiiate lodgesReports of officers and committees were

submitted anti other routine businesstransacted Grand Chancellor Richardson-in his report said he made seventyeightofficial visits during the antI foundthe lodges generally in a flourishing con-dition There are 7KS members in theState a net increase of 253 during theyear The endowment twentyfour sections 330 members awl total en-

dowment of 44500 The endowment ofthe order In the entire country consists of4 77 sections 66561 members insurance-in force fUG3t350fi TO beneficiariesof deceased members S15Ji asi

James Whitehouse Grand Keeper ofRecords and Seal reported lio lodges intilt State Receipts for the 5S7t 92expenditures SSUeLtS of which S334752a

spent for relief of members widowedfamilies burials and sick benefits cashand investments on hand 52MS37S de-crease 114414 For sick benefits alone5CS470 was spentAt last night s session the committee on

erection returns reported The election offor the Grand Lodge for the nextyear was held by ballot in the various

subordinate lodges last December Thefallowing were electedGrand Vice Chancellor George W

Ward to be Grand Chancellor GrandPrelate O Parker Baker to be GrandVice Chancellor Past Chancellor William-I Broening to be Grand Prelate GrandKeeper of Records and Seal James Whitehouse reelected Past Grand Chancellor

Reitz to be Grand Master of Ex-chequer

The contest for Supreme Representativewas so close that it was decided to threwtime election on the Grand Lodge Thistook place last night and resulted in thechoice of Abraham C Strite who woneasily over several other candidates MrStrite is a young men and a member OfValley Lodge No 70 of Hagerstown

a son of Samuel Strite of Hageratowaand a brother of Lieutenant Strite of theUnited States Xavy During 1S99 he wasrand Chancellor He Is a lawyer and

very popular in the order The Supremelodge will meet at San Francisco CalAugust 12 Bat

Past Grand Chancellor Charles Li ounK of Massachusetts delivered an address last Blht on the National PythianSanitarium at Hot Springs Ark Sessions-of the Grand Lodge are being hold today

A FIRE HT BICHMOlfMan anti Boy Badly Hart und the

Propertj Loss 5OtOORICHMOND Ya April 18 Richmond

had another big fire yesterday which atone time threatened the Trigs Shipbulldii-iET Companys plant Tire tire started inthe office of the Jane King Ice Companywhich was destroyed The flames sweptover to the buHdinjfs occupied by HaganDart Co on Ninetenth and GaryStreets The losses are estimated at 358

which are covered by Insurance Fiftyaway across the dock were two boats

construction by the shipyardsHad the wind veered around these migluhave been destroyed or badly Injured

Dewey Eastman a twoyearold lx ynamed after Admiral Dewey fell Into thetire and was probably fatally burned

Horace W Clark a fireman wasotisly wounded by the falling of a wallClark with other firemen was on a wallwhen it was discovered that the wall wasgiving away All of the men jumped andwere except Clark

After thy SoftCon TrustCLEVELAND April 19 There is a well

authenticated reort here to the effectthat the Pittsburs Coal Company the softreal combine will be bought by theInited States Steel Corporation

SISNo Mercuryor Injurious

Positive Relief aaS PeraaoentCare ferCroyp Earns Calsrrkiend Plmplss 25 c per Sot

CAlled for price

CartsPILES

521 Arch S-IJaPr

MEETTIme

Se loll

I

I

year

rank JIaB

paid

year

as

ottl ers

Lewis

H-

is

fM

der Tri g

se

sayeti

C ream ofI

i yeSiiiIi-

AU Irunl3ts or

1

JAS

at-

tendance

tot

117 Mase Cheub Co L

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

±

lOlh Iltb and F

Mens IDepartment JFirst floor main entrance on F S treaty

Invite your inspection of

New SelectionsNegligee Shirts

Now displayed in their entirety

Latest cloths patterns and

styles

Negligee shirts will be more ex-

tensively and more gener-

ally used this season

than heretofore-

Fine Scotch Madras Shirts made by acustom shirtmaker from patterns ot putown selection and buying handfinishedthroughout cuffs attached

250 Each

Sark blue Light Blue and Oxbk KLCheviot Shirts for immediateattached

S2OO Each WMadras Shirts In a splendid assortment-

of j att rns collars attached or to baworn with white coliars neckbandswristbands and collars not starched

cOc Each

Fine Highgrade American MadrasShirts in Colored stripes with cuffs at-

tached or separate also a large assortaeat f white and Mack stripes art-acheA or separate cuffs also ija3Jb 36Hi sbirts of madras

50 Each

Shirts of American Madras in esseifeptdsigns from quiet to bright cotorin awith separate cults also a line of MadcaaShirts with collars attached also bluesof White Shirts with pUUed iladrasbosoms

f Iirtle Cbilsieas Coats Rfeef-

cer Frocfcs Hats Caps etc Tfe-

igit st Parts apd AiaeiaBt cre

ioas ate mciadiag tikraand exclusive novelties in

Partyetc Many recently arrived thingsare on display

Infants Mull Bonnets closefittingsome trlr med with fine tucks and rufflesof narrow lce finished with oflace and ribbon

25c to 75c EachLarge Poke Bonnets of fine embroider

ies insertions and ruffles edged with softlace finished with ribbon

Each

Dainty Hats of fine straw chiffon andlace trimmed with soft laces and rib-

bons larcee Shirred Hats of whitopink and blue mull trlsimed fineMTii rrti Jerii s and lace

i5O to t39O Each

SpecialChildrens Cloth Reefers in red

blue trimmed with braid T7hit

Pique Reefers collar finished with hemstitched ruffle

EachSecond Floor

Our New

Packing Department-

In connection with our ShippingDepartment we have opened aPacking Department and are nowmost thoroughly equipped for ex-

ecuting all packing and shippingeither on a large or small scale

Our packers and shippers are men

of long experience being qualified

to handle all kinds of art goods

bricabrac pictures silverwarechinaware furniture householdgoods etc and entire satisfactionis guaranteed

The work may be done at your

residence or in our Shippingas you prefer No orders

too large or too small to receive

our prompt aud careful considera-

tion Estimates cheerfully furnished upon request

WOODWARD LOTHROP

Woodwarda-

nd

Sts w i

wearc

c

with

t Ch

j-

il if lingsOV 0 j Jakhlg pedal d

t

pompon

5Gc to 601

witoj

in an theelse u tsa a

TJ l-

iucka

b-

and

125

De-

partment

I

Lothroi3

cults

aeperat

COzn-l idren

shownChris-

tening Robes Frocks Coats

also

1 a Rs5 SL rstS-t Oifl clothwr lhJP sG M-

oiu ii42 iaiaLiea

250tO LOOi

alas

¬

>

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

>

<

=

<